“There’s even more diversity coming to TV. There’s a Latino ‘Magnum P.I.’ There’s going to be a black Samantha in a reboot of ‘Bewitched’ but it’s going to be balanced out by an all-white reboot of ‘Atlanta’ called ‘15 Miles Outside of Atlanta.’

The cameras then show Brian Tyree Henry of “Atlanta” nodding his head no.

Jost continued: “It focuses on white women calling the police on the cast of ‘Atlanta.’”

The only category that aired tonight where a show with even the remotest of Atlanta ties won was “RuPaul’s Drag Race” for best reality competition show because the host if RuPaul Charles, who lived in Atlanta back in the late 1980s and early 1990s during his formative years as a drag queen. I know, it’s a bit of a stretch but it’s the best I got.

Among the categories where Atlanta-connected shows and actors lost:

Outstanding drama: HBO’s “Game of Thrones,” beating out other favorites including Hulu’s ‘The Handmaid’s Tale” and Netflix’s “The Crown.” Atlanta-produced Netflix drama “Stranger Things” was just happy to be nominated.

Outstanding comedy: Amazon’s “The Amazing Mrs. Maisel.” FX’s “Atlanta” was considered a favorite to win but it didn’t.

Best Actor in a Dramatic Series: Matthew Rhys of FX’s “The Americans” beat ouf Jason Bateman in Netflix’s “Ozark,” shot in metro Atlanta, among others. Best Actor in a Comedy Series: Bill Hader in HBO’s “Barry.” Donald Glover, who won last year for his role on “Atlanta,” lost this time around.

Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series: Alex Borstein “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” Zazie Beetz of “Atlanta” in her first nomination came home empty handed.

Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: Peter Dinklage of “Game of Thrones.” David Harbour of “Stranger Things” was among the non-winning candidates.

Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series:Thandie Newton from HBO’s “Westworld.” (It’s obviously a good night for HBO.) Millie Bobby Brown of “Stranger Things” came home without an Emmy again.

Outstanding Directing in a DramaSeries: “The Crown,” Stephen Daldry (“Paterfamilias”). He beat out two episodes of “Game of Thrones,” an episode of “The Handmaid’s Tale” as well as three Atlanta-produced episodes:

Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series:“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” Amy Sherman-Palladino (“Pilot”) Among those who didn’t win included two “Atlanta” episodes.

Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series: “The Americans,” Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg (“START”). The “Chapter Nine: The Gate”episode of “Stranger Things” by the Duffer Brothers was nominated but didn’t win.

Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series: The pilot series for “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” written by Amy Sherman-Pallladino. Two episodes of “Atlanta” didn’t win.